Swarm Collusion Defense, explained for beginners

Swarm Collusion Defense makes sure a group of AI agents can't approve things for each other: agreement between agents is never permission.

What it is

Companies increasingly run teams of AI agents that hand work to each other. New tricks appear in the hand-offs: a loop where agent C hands authority back to agent A, three agents 'voting' to approve a payment with no person involved, an agent claiming the CEO authorized it, or one agent copying itself to look like many.

Swarm Collusion Defense builds a map of who authorized whom and checks it. The core rule: consensus is not authorization. Agents agreeing doesn't replace a person's approval.

An everyday comparison

A company rule that three junior staff agreeing doesn't equal the manager's signature.

How it works, in 4 steps

1. The system maps agents, people and who authorized whom.
2. It looks for loops, votes without a person, claimed-but-missing authority and copies.
3. Any of these blocks the action.
4. A signed receipt records the decision.

Try it now

Open the four live demo tools → Every button sends a real request to the live product and shows the real answer.

See it on the homepage: Swarm Collusion Defense section →

Who it is for

Companies running several agents that delegate to each other.

FIRME AI CORPORATION · CAIN-42 is a Byzantine trust fabric. Numbers marked "our own check" were run by us, not by an independent party. Nothing on these pages is a certification.